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A couple of helper scripts have been included with the virtual machines in the $HOME/replicate directory of the oracle user to assist you with running the SwingBench transaction generator and determining the records counts between the source and target schemas.
record_count.bash
In the $HOME/replicate directory of the oracle user on the source machine is a script called record_count.bash. This script performs a row count from all the tables in the REPOE schema from both the source and target databases.
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[oracle@source replicate]$ ./record_count.bash TABLE_NAME SOURCE DB TARGET DB ------------------------------ ----------- ----------- ADDRESSES 750000 *No Table* CARD_DETAILS 750000 *No Table* CUSTOMERS 500000 *No Table* INVENTORIES 900131 *No Table* LOGON 1191492 *No Table* ORDERENTRY_METADATA 4 *No Table* ORDERS 714895 *No Table* ORDER_ITEMS 2143687 *No Table* PRODUCT_DESCRIPTIONS 1000 *No Table* PRODUCT_INFORMATION 1000 *No Table* WAREHOUSES 1000 *No Table* 11 rows selected. Sum of orders SOURCE DB TARGET DB ------------- ------------------ ------------------ ORDERS $3,572,944,731.00 $.00 [oracle@source replicate]$ |
run_swingbench.bash
In the $HOME/replicate directory of the oracle user on the source machine is a script called run_swingbench.bash. This script is used on the source machine to generate DML transactions against the REPOE schema so Replicate has something to do.
SwingBench is a very configurable utility and it has a large number of parameters. The run_swingbench.bash script looks like:
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#/bin/bash
# -cs <connect_string>
# -u <schema_user>
# -p <schema_user_password>
# -uc <simulated_user_count>
# -min <min_transaction_think_time_in_milliseconds>
# -max <max_transaction_think_time_in_milliseconds>
# -rt <runtime_hh:mi>
# -a run automatically
# -v display run statistics
/u01/app/oracle/swingbench/bin/charbench -cs //source/XE -u repoe -p repoe -uc 10 -min 5 -max 200 -rt 0:10 -a -v |
As you can see, it produces a transaction load for 10 minutes, simulating 10 users against the repoe schema in the source database, with a random transaction think time (delay) between 5 and 200 milliseconds.
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If your host machine is powerful enough, you can play around with these parameters to produce a much greater load but beware that it could produce a large amount of redo activity that could fill up the source machine. |
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Sounds funny, but the Rep Attack machines don't come with Dbvisit Replicate installed! The first exercise after you have the source and target machines running is to install Replicate. |